davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
THE YOUNG FOLKS

A little Byfeld girl 2 year, o.d went with
her aunt to SOC a baby, and When she came
home exclaimed "Oh, mamma. tine baby
cried until % bent Us face all over. VIEW
buryport News.
Mother 10 2-year-oldl-lf your dolly has
been 500 naughty as You say, Flos-ie. why
don't Won give her good whipping ilos'ie
uhauehiiully - Cause don't believe n that
sort of thing. Philadelphia North American.
Street scene: Three small boys, one manip
Mating "a lou- stick of m1la,,es candy by in
sering it into his o',ophagus and bringing
il 10 view again Second Small Boy-"Say,
Johnny. give me piece "Naw, 1 won't,
coz YOU axed me" Third Small Boy-"Say,
johnny, didn't AK ye "Wen, / seed you
didn't want any. Providence Journal
4 little l-year-old chubby faced boy SAT
clenchin. hi. fingers around a-iyer dollar at
the SUNDAY school service at the Methodist
Episcopal church in Tyrone, Pa, on sunday,
and later reluctantly surrendered it TO "a per
son who collected the contributions 20 the
church fund, saying afterward. IL didn't
want 10 give it 70 Mn B.. wanted 10 give
it 10 the Lord Exchange
Little Mabel. ) years old is not So young
but that she has picked up some knowledge
of the ways Of the world She said 10 her
mother the other day after a fit of deep mus
ing. SAY, mamma, who was papa before lac
married las, anyway who was papa
Why. he was the same man that be is now
Yes. but what wa he % YOU. Was he just
a man that YOU mashed Alton MS Dem
Ocrat
A small boy was given a toy gun IN tie
use OF which beans served a. ammunition
The little fellow was tremendously excited
over the TOY. and came in one morning from
the ward. where he had been firing it, ex
claiming cxcitedly. II shot bean right ~
through GOd'> house, aud | think bit him.
The earnestness of the little lad showed how
unconscious he was of ANY sound Of irrever
ence in his words Providence JournA.
JAMES mother took hun 10 q Christian
convention and he was ~ much impressed
that he was very good boy Tor several days
after One day he was very restless and bad
10 he corrected several times After his
mamma had talked with him seriously FOL
some naughty action he exclaimed. II guess
You'll have 10 take me 20 another convention.
won't YOU. mamma - Youths Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

The race between the Thistle and the Vol
unteer was such big event that people have
not ceased 70 talk about il yet Ii would
seem that the superiority Of the center
board boat in American waters would
Dc established, but. as q matter Of fact.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

City Delivery by carriers at 10 cents per week.
By mail. postage paid, daily one year. $3.50; six
months. tl.15; three months. 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

The WEEKLY TINES. by mail. postage paid
one year, 81; six months. % cents; three
months. 20 cents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
SPORTING GOSSIP.
CHARTS SHOWING RECORDS MADE
BY BASEBALL CLUBS.

Mr.. Charles sweet, the Challenger for the
Americas Cup-Tbe Yacht Sachem and
Her Race Against the Misunderstanding
Talk OF the Baseball Season.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

PAGE MCCARTHY. EDITOR.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

The Ed ctric Railway Company will
demonstrate the uses Of belt line that
encircle( the city and taking in the centre
of w business quarters, at the same
tim/ skirts the suburbs so that the work
itngman, clerk, mechanic, or anybody else
Win be able, by joining building-fund
association, to purchase a home that will
be within a quarter Of an hour of his
place of business. If he gets $50 a
month he can invest a certain amount Of
is savings to pay the interest on pur-
,Ehase that he can make and invest seven
cents day in car fare. After his work
If over he can go to his home in a com
& Portable locality instead of housing his
q family in tenement or renting uncOm-
Portable quarters in the city, This is
Sstertainly one of the investments of CAPT
Ntnl where the market for cheap lranspor-
tation is as good thing for the working
man as it is for the capitalist.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

Entered at the Richmond (va) POstoflicc
rs second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
gbf pailp dintrs.

Published at Richmond Virginia, by the TiMgs
Publishing Company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

The Inter Appet, commenting on the
employment Of Mr.. Conkling as attorney
for Virginia in the cases before the Su.
preme Court, says Mr. Conking will
appear at some disadvantage, however,
for while Mr.. Tucker will speak in behalf
of the theories and convictions of life.
time, Mr. Conkling will have to deny and
antsgonize every word and act Of hi,
heretofore on this subject How about
that long South-hating record of Mr.
Conkling which derided even the gener-
Gus and manly feeling Of the Northern
soldiers to make peace and championed
the bloody shirt until Lamar finally
sQuelched him How about the patron
and manager of Malone and the howl
about the rebel shotgun which lasted I'M
~ Spiague's shotgun at Canonchet
\ n ghtened the big New York Radical so
Tpthe never said shotgun again III
ause Of Virginia is sound and ,msc7
ne .6old not need any Con-, ll - 70 give
r. 1kpwblance. Is.st~T,bem approyal |
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20


Boston
sh,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

Any style Of q .I.......
si25-ly-dSw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

~ The TIMES will be mailed 10 your ad-
dress while out OF the city AT DOC. per month.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
PHOTO AND PAINT s'rf' aa

nRY PLATES. ALBl Mh.tosas...
ID chemicals. &C.. Ar-sifnI Del t..-
brushes. Glass, &c, Do g.
lmyT ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

Liberal commission to agents to solicit sub
scriptiOns.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
ToGeeRY OF TIE ZINES.
Garments for the Female Form Divine.
Short Nrnp..
Ispeclal Correspondence.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-The subject OF
wraps Is yet prominently before the
mind Of most fair shoppers When a
warm day comes they pass by the heavy
raglans and fur trimmed things that cover
one all over and dwell lOngingly on little
short wraps suggestive OF mild weather
and elegant occasions, and there are some
lovely ones. Blue pushes delicately
beaded. and cream pushes richly Orne-
mented with amber and topaz colored
beads are cnticing beyond the power OF
resistance given To feminine purse strings
But there are still other beauties of
different type At a recent opening at
one Of the most substantial and elegant
houses saw "A short wrap that seemed 10
me 90 be- taste, comfort and refined ele-
gancc put together in most agreeable
form The material was Of the dark red
smooth cloth so much in favor this season.
II is entirely new in shade and quality
Long wraps are also made Of IT, The
body OF this wrap was jacket, close fit
ting in the back, but loose in front, and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

One DAY She was asked a. to the history
OF a velvet embroidered work bag which
hung from corner of the manielpiece,
and she said the embroidery was done by
President Madison $ wife and that she had
given the bag 70 her. She had also cast
Of President jackson given her by
stephen A. Douglas widow. and sad
that the best picture Of Jefferson now IN
existence is that lately made by MI T.. \.
Andrews and purchased by congress AZ
its last session Mr. Andrews talked
much with Mr.. Meikleham about Jeiier-
son during the making OF this picture, aud
he made mp the face from several pictures,
taking the best features Of each He had
"a sui made which was exactly ike that
worn by Jefferson during the period repre-
scented. and had a man pose for the paint
ing whose figure was the same size ana
proportions OF that Of jefferson IL Is
tine work OF art. -WashingtoR Letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

] maintain that some. may very many,
men are found nobler than the very noblest
of women One toll, all his life 40 call
ing he hates To earn the family bread.
Another resigns an the pleasures Of eX-
i-tenco 90 the same necessity, and still
another eudures with sublime patience the
fretfuluess Of an invalid wife or the sin
and misery of drunken one. a fourth
m marriage commits a terrible mistake,
yet puts mp year after year with the com
partnership of wife who is no companion
at all without letting the world know his
mistake such instances, not rare, are
enough 10 prove 90 the most yirulent of his
feminine detractor, that man has some
thing godlike about him still. something
that we women are justified in admiring
and adoring deVOting, nay, sacrificing
ourselves TO him. as / ann afraid we shall
do TO the end OF the chapter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

ucll Out ~
cause of their official position etiquette
did not allow them TO join the sigma
tories
On the day OF their arrival Sir John
Swinburne said 10 New York Times re-
porter.
II would like 10 have il understood
that we must not be considered as acting
IN a spirit Of dictation. This movement
which springs from our W0rkmen's Peace
association. ~ which W. r. Dreamer, one
Of our London members, is secretary, and
is favored By the other English peace
associations. had It's suggestion IN tho
action taken by the Forty ninth con-
gress In relation TO arbitration We have
with Us a printed draft Of the bills and
resolutions presented 10 congress on this
subject and we feel that we are already
provided with an answer 10 what we shall
request We know that the Americans
are essentially a people Of peace. We re-
member that. after the war, they at once
disbanded their armies and placed their
army upon a peace footing. There exist
in England. and in q less degree IN CONT
mental countries. parties who hold similar
principles. and We hope 10 see the feeling
in favor Of q peaceful settlement Of inter-
national disputes. which exists IN both
countries, intensified and crystalized
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
The English Arbitrationi,t,.

NEW YORK. oct 25-The vanguard of
the deputation of Englishmen charged with
the advocacy OF arbitration has arrived
in New York in the persons OF Sir John
Swinburne HALEY Stewart and O '.
Morgan. give cut Of HALEY stew
art Other members Of the dcputation
are W r. Creiner, Monroe Ferguson, a.
d. Proyland and others They Will pre-
sent memorial 70 President Cleveland
which has been signed by 2jl out OF
GOi members OF the British parliament,
and includes the names Of John Bright,
Joseph Chamberlain, Niscount Burlington,
Sir C. Forster Bart Henry Labouchere,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

The undertaking department Of the
best torres is now as likely 20 absorb great
quantities of hard cash as millinery,
wraps and dress goods Surah
silk uightgowns. richly trimmed
with lace. are ready for the sybarite with
a bank account For gentlemen pongee
night robes, elegantly embroidered, are
displayed. and the fine things i'm woolens
Tor ladies and children are as beautiful as
they are hcalthful and comfortable. The
combination garment is gaining wide
and most honorable constituency Gov
ering the body, as il does from neck 10
heels. with no supcriluous folds, it pre-
SCENTS fewer Instructions TO the perfect
lifting of dresses than anything yet de-
viscd NAOMI TRENT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

with great wide arm holes that almost
made the whole sides Of the Jacket into
open space THE cloth Of the jacket how
ever. was 20 mere bordering up the front
and around tine bottom This was edged
with band Of real asirachan. over this
jacket. with the edge just touching the
band OF astraChan. fell little cape, with
a seam running down the back, making
10 tight fitting This little cape was
trimmed very simply with little firm silk
covered balls on soft, short SILK cords.
The effect of the whole garment was that
Of simple cape, not so full rs an old
fashioned circular, but simple little
cape. nevertheless The shoulders were
fitted by seam, like those Of cloak
with sleeves 1t was lined with rich,
dark red quilted satin, though COM
pani0n 10 10 was lined with fur No short
cloak displayed this season pleased me
so well
Another variety Of short wrap has a
back like the raglans and sling sleeves.
These sleeves are just like the sling made
for broken arm. They arc graceful and
make good rest for tired arms but in
the matter Of warmth they fail, because
they are apt 90 Doe inflated whenever there
is any wind But they are suitable for
DAYS that are not over drear. Some Of
them have close sleeves under the sling
Theatre wraps may be anything and
everything and nobody but the wearcr be
made miserable by them. But theatre
b0uncts have great ability in the way of
diGusm- discomfort The fashion Of
leaving on headwcar altogether at the
'f...I. HHII.
bounets, small and sweet, are put ont by
some milIlncrs. but ladies who are not
certain of their own Judgment viii be
afraid being considered behind the
t.u.., b. their l.aa,are not made 10 tower
.d leCk ~ mech like bay rick as pos
s.blr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

Being, as it is, the principal outlet for all
the trade and commerce on the lower Rio
Grande il is destined, doubtless, to be
come an important center, but just now
well. we won be hard on IT, IL IS a real
good place 10 raise fleSs and scorpions in,
and, in case these should ever become ar
ticles of commerce, II will be second 10
none From q Mexican Letter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

The word had gotten ont that /
ras fo take her picture s great
,-.ra WA. Gathered around the en-
.-.,.o to Che GALLERY. and 10 blocked un
....+-aef for "a nm souarc She came in
,..~r,a,r.. and WAS very kind iu allowing
ne.Duflbcr of sitting. took all sorts
o. views. about dozen iu AN. and
wf.r we were through slipped
her m through d back door into an
aH.r and She thus got away and avoided
n. crowd She was not beautiful wO
man but her face was pleasant one. IL
Was af the Swedish order. square and red
and her ewes were beautiful She had
..rf NJ gold in her hairmdert the Camcru,
srl She took au excellent picture ltWas
b.frc fhc DAYS of phot0uaphmg. and the
rttar,- + made were aa.-uerrcotypc~ of
He LARGEST size put them 0u exhibition
and tic people came by thousands t0 see
nm sold cor.e. Of fhm t0 the
...rt.s la.urrreotpncr,. and m Tins way
ff. ti.frr,. I,rnme scattered au over tine
rrfed States
.TH.. Was ah0uf tho time Df Frank
l..I... ...rinl. ID This couufry lie vas
,.-. n00r and he hada hard time to get
sl0r. -urve.fol to him the idea Of
ttkIrr rt daynerreofvpe engraving "a
n.ctrr. off Jenny Lind from 10 and ol put.
f.r, tl. .n,ra,inr on the hacl of "a pro.
e.rme which should bc used o., ou nd
yeri>mcnt and sold boo tine theatres DIE
did tH. and Travelled with the Jenny Lind
company from citT 90 city When De
BEGAN his first newspaper work. caschm
lr'- joel To- the characters tine Americans
would Ike 10 see skotched. and after hc
bad founded Frank Ie-ho's Illustrated
Newspaper. did great deal of work for
him
.Whai other noted singers have sat
,ou Mr. Brady..
Nearly every One who has sung before
1. American public was the reply
The next noted person after Jenny Lind
va. Catherine HAYS. who came here To-
s.i some of tine money which had been so
hvshlv shOwered upon Jenny Lind She
vas fine singer and after her came Son
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

'I'''i''i '''tf'' t'''ti'i'ttN''l
WASHINGTON. oct. 21.-The first pic
,.-e taken Of Jenny Lind during her visit
81. America WAS made 10y Professor W. b.
p-,dv. The famous photographer Brady
(. fhc pioneer of the Photographic ART in
...4 country As far back as 1891 he
t..k a medal over the foreign competitors
ffhc great London exhibition as being
thc best maker OF daguerrcotypcs and he
tlrn Doll, picture taking work IN the
..ne room with Professor Morse. then
..per.meutug on the telegraph Ills pic
..,e, of sar views are invaluable and
fr-n- thc rebellion he accompanied the
armies and took photographs of their
BATTLES and the leading men engaged in
aer Tie has done more for history i'm
1is way than any other man ia the world.
.7,l-e &. scarcely noted statesman. "a
..nownel general, OF an actress or singer
.fary fame who has appeared upon the
,.f.r stage In the past iif.y years whose
f.rr.- llyc not been registered ON
p.idf'. camora and Doe was foI years the
..,r photographer of Washington
Imrt hIm iu Wllard's hotel last night.
,..rl..f wen made man of about me
far height. hc has "a face which reminds
.or much of that Of Louis Napoleon. His
s..r.- thick and bushy 10 is combcd well
ra from tho forehead, and like his fierce
rastacIc and imperial. it is iron gray.
Hef.- bright blue eyes, and these smiled
through blue spectacles last night as he
ta mo how he succeeded Zoo getting
Inr. bind picture said ne.
.tll tlc dagucrreoty pers of New York
rs-. anxious TO get Jenny Lind. and all
..t.nod l1r weeks before her coming 20
.tt.u t.. lrst picture. j. g. Banum
a.. opposed Co me. and bee did all he could
f,h..e her goo elsewhere. ] secured how
s.r fhe assistance of the Swedish consul.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

Sir Nilfred Law
son Bart.
Charlie Brad
laugh Sir Lyon
playfair. Bart
NiscOunt " Ol
lner. l. j Jen
nings and Sir
John Lubbock
Mr. Gladstone
and other Liberal
Mi
Stewart says. are
known to be- iu
sympathy
with the move
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

who was "a friend
OF mine an q
through Dim OBJ
tanned the sitting
W q commenced
Arranging for 10
before Jcuuy Lind
landed aud we
got lcr % day or
SO after her arri
val Zoo New York
Ny dagucrreOtype
gallery was then
% the corner Of
Fulton and Mas
.N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

A little girl who was looking at "a pea
cock for the first time grew enthusiastic.
"Oh, mamma, she said. hasn't it got 4
beautiful buste9'-The Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
JENNY LIND'S PICTURE.
seofeSSOR BRADY TELLS HOW He
CAPTURED IT.

Notcd Character. Before the Camera.
sooiag. Patti and Adelaide Nelson.
.forics Of Clay. Calhoun and Webster.
Abe Iincoln's Little Collar.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-06

The story Of Godiva, the wife of that
grim earl who ruled in Coventry, has been
not ousione, for that will never be-but
repeated in a less romantic manner by the
twenty-five naked maids of Ireland who
baffied 100 armed policeman that came to
make their arrest. The story of this ap-
peal to and respect of modesty is told by
Dublin cable dispatch Ss follows: The
climax was reached yesterdae. and at the
same time occurred a veritable ''reductio
ad absurdum" Of castle rules when 100
armed policemen entered the poor house To
arrest these female offenders and were
baffied by the girls simply taking off their
clothes and going 10 bed. twenty-five
naked women. it may literally he said,
beat 100 men armed to the teeth" Lady
Godiva by her perilous adventure took
the peoples taxes away and made herself
an everlasting name" These twenty-five
Irish maids may not secure such perma-
nent niche in the temple Of fame, but they
will at least have the transient notoriety
of having defeated 100 armed policemen.
Chicago Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-06

II is very difficult to connect the still
very young handsome woman who sits in
large leather cushioned armchair with
the able head of such a vast establish
ment. Mrs Leslie seems about 30 years
of aye, and has an eXquisitely nodded
figure. which is always clad i'll well hit
ting gowns that suggest Partisan origin.
In her office she wears soft black cloth
gowns and "A dainty apron of black silk,
, with pockets out OF which peeps a black
died handkerchief. Mrs. Leslie has
been widow for about seven or eight
years, think, but has never dOffed her
mourning garments, and her toilets are
still confined principally 20 black, occa-
siOnally lighted up with white. She Is
brilliant converSatiOnalist, and during my
morning visit with her the talk glded
rapidly from one subject 10 another, and
the amount of information displayed by
her on every topic we touched showed re-
markable powers OF good judgment. OBJ
scrvation and keen intelligence. She Is
by birth Of Huguenot extraction, and was
born in the French quarter i'll New Or
leans. She speaks French, Spanish, ltal-
ian. German and English with equal flu
enCy. and diSCcrns the merits of an edi-
toriai or article sent for acceptance for
| The Illustrated Ieitung with rs much
readiness rs she does the articles written
i'll English.
Throughout my visit messengers, men,
editors and various people connected with
the establishment came and went with
that incesSant regularity with which the
managing editor or head of any newspaper
is familiar with, and our conversation was
interrupted by directions she gave TO this
or that person, or GfliNing her signature TO
checks or signing orders. There was
method and regularity about it all that
Crcrtlv impressed me, and at the same
---.. ID my wondering mind with
.-,- IT TO think a woman could
49,. -a uch enormous executive ability.
g. cement was heightened tCnfold
o. ;iI' Iening Of the same day, when l
found my self in the midst Of n brilliant,
gay and happy throng at her regular
weekly reception that she gives every
| Thursday night in the handsome apart
ments she occupies at the Victoria hotel.
| Mrs Leslie had left the &C res and duties
at her office when she camo away from its
precincts, at 1 in the afte noon, and the
beautiful, quietly dressed newspaper ed
itor had seen in the morning was trans.
formed into still more lovely, graceful,
accomplished woman OF society.-Max
Eliot in Boston Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-06

l have an idea that have a new in
dustry. 1t was introduced to me by a
bullet headed, small man, with watery
eyes and battered hand sachel who rang
my bell the other morning. His business,
he informed me, was to bathe. comb and
otherwise cultivate the bodily interests of
pet dogs, at their own homes. His charges
were almost as moderate as those Of the
barber for the pet dogs owners. and he
had, he said. 4 growing trade. He made
a speciality of pcodles, and called himself
the champion designer of the eccentric
embellishments those luckless beasts are
subjected TO. am going to buy a poodle
to be in style, for my visitor informs me
that all our fashionable people are on his
visiting list.--Alfred Trumble in New
York News.